This graph and table depicts data linked to the availability of healthcare resources, and the average expected life per person in each relevant country.
Overall, the information above shows the amount of hospital beds needed, for every thousand of residents amongst eight different countries. It also showcases the Government health expenditure per head and average life expectancy between Japan, Netherlands, and US. Japan came out on top by showing strong data suggesting a higher life expectancy and a higher number of hospital beds than the rest of the countries.
Japan has the highest number of beds for hospital use, 14 beds for each thousand of its people. This is 2-3 times bigger, than the rest of the nations in comparision. Germany came in second with 8, Conversely Australia, Canada, Netherlands, Spain, United Kingdom, and finally United States all had less than 5 which are all poor numbers relative to Japan.
The table below the chart highlighted 3 countries, namely Japan, Netherlands and the US. Japan spends an average of 2,581 dollars for its citizens, and maintained an average life expectancy of 83 years. The Netherland government spends 3,481 dollars per individual, with a median life prospect age of 80 years. The United States spends nearly double of what Japan spends on each individual, and still maintained a lower lifetime duration of 78, which is both lower than Japan’s or the Netherlands.